Gridlinked

#1 Agent Cormac

Neal Asher

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Paperback

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English

Pan
12 June 2018

Series: Agent Cormac

The hunter becomes the hunted in Gridlinked, the first sci-fi thriller in Neal Asher's compelling Agent Cormac series.

When a portal to other planets explodes on Samarkand, thousands are killed and a terraforming project is obliterated. Earth Central Security suspects sabotage - and assigns a legendary investigator. But Agent Ian Cormac has his own problems. Years spent mentally linked to the Polity's AI network have eroded his humanity, and this gridlink has to be severed or he'll die. Without it, he has only his wits (and Shuriken, a throwing star with a mind of its own) to rely on.

Cormac's disastrous last mission also haunts him - as a psychopath and a murderous android track him across the galaxy, seeking revenge. Meanwhile, the ice-bound planet of Samarkand hides deadly secrets beneath its surface . . . secrets Cormac is about to disturb.

Gridlinked is followed by The Line of Polity, the second title in the Agent Cormac series.

By: Neal Asher
Imprint: Pan
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 197mm, Width: 130mm, Spine: 31mm
Weight: 364g
ISBN: 9781509868384
ISBN 10: 1509868380
Series: Agent Cormac
Pages: 528
Publication Date: 12 June 2018
Recommended Age: From 16 years
Audience: General/trade , ELT Advanced
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Neal Asher was born in Billericay, Essex, and divides his time between here and Crete. His previous full-length novels include Gridlinked, The Skinner, The Line of Polity, Cowl, Brass Man, The Voyage of the Sable Keech, Hilldiggers, Prador Moon, Line War, Shadow of the Scorpion, Orbus and The Technician, The Departure, Zero Point and Jupiter War, and the Transformation trilogy, Dark Intelligence, War Factory and Infinity Engine.

Reviews for Gridlinked (#1 Agent Cormac)

Asher is a modern master of Sci-Fi * Starburst * Neal Asher has packed this book full of drama, humour and excitement * SF Reviews * A fully envisioned world . . . does not let up until the last few pages * Speculative Book Review * This is often gruesome and shocking but it is always engrossing and never once does Asher drop the ball * SFRevu *